[/content1] [content2]
A frozen embryo transfer (FET) ranges from $5,000 to $10,000. If the process is called embryo “adoption,” then an additional $5,000 to $8,000 for a program fee and home study is common.
[/content2] [/two_column_block]

[two_column_block style=”1″] [content1]

Genetic Connection(s)

[/content1] [content2]
The child will not have a genetic link to either parent.
[/content2] [/two_column_block]

[/content1] [content2]
If the intended mother can carry a pregnancy to term, she can experience pregnancy and delivery.
[/content2] [/two_column_block]

[two_column_block style=”1″] [content1]

Medical Procedures

[/content1] [content2]
If the intended mother is the recipient, she must undergo screenings, then take medications to prepare her uterus for the embryos. The embryo transfer process is generally only mildly uncomfortable.
[/content2] [/two_column_block]

[two_column_block style=”1″] [content1]

Donor Selection

[/content1] [content2]
Some programs allow intended parents to select the donor embryo, some programs “match” the IPs with a donor embryo, and some programs have the donor family select the intended parents.
[/content2] [/two_column_block]

[two_column_block style=”1″] [content1]

Donor Identity

[/content1] [content2]
Intended parents may work with anonymous or known embryo donors. There is sometimes the option to meet in person.
[/content2] [/two_column_block]

[two_column_block style=”1″] [content1]

Ongoing/Future Contact

[/content1] [content2]
Some donor contracts allow for future contact by the child (usually when the child is an adult), even if it is an anonymous donation.
[/content2] [/two_column_block]

[two_column_block style=”1″] [content1]

Mental Health Consultation

[/content1] [content2]
A psychological consultation is strongly recommended for intended parents and the donors, and most clinics require this.
[/content2] [/two_column_block]